CLIBRANS’ LIST OF GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
33 
Greenhouse V\anX.B— continued. 
RICHARDIA aethloplca grandiflora, larger 
flowers than the type. i/6. 
nana, or Little Gem, dwarf form, 
with graceful foliage ; invaluable for 
cutting. 9d. and i/- 
“ Perle von Stuttgart,” majestic in 
flower and foliage, a profuse bloomer ; 
even small plants have been known to 
carry as many as 8 blooms, spathes pure 
white ; a grand acquisition, i/- to i/G. 
alba-maculata, French-white, i/- 
Childsiana, dwarf ; snowy-white spathes 
of large size ; vigorous, free. i/6. 
Elllottiana. See below. 
hastata,yellowish-green spathes, plant 
dwarf, I 
Pentlandii. See below. 
Taylori. See below. 
SAXIFRAGA sarmentosa, Aaron’s Beard or 
Mother of Thousands, highly popular for 
hanging baskets, &c., with pretty leaves, 
and pendulous runners, white flowers, 
spotted scarlet and yellow. 6d. and qd. 
tricolor, foliage beautifully blotched 
cream and red. qd. 
superba, leaf with pretty green 
centre, zoned white and margined red. 
I /- and I /6. 
SAINTPAULIA ionantha, lovely blue flowers. 
I/- 
SEDUM Sieboldii variegata, pretty variegated 
variety, for baskets, &c. 6d. 
SIBTHORPIA europea, tiny round leaves, 
forming a dense flat carpet on a moist 
soil.' 4(1. , 
SIBTHORPIA europea variegata, leaves broadly 
margined cream, pd. 
SOLANUM capsicastrum, the well-known 
Solanum, bright scarlet berries in abun- 
dance during Autumn and Winter, qd. 
to i,/6. 
SPARMANNIA africana, fl. pL, handsome 
double white flowers in Spring ; should 
be severely pruned .soon after flowering, 
i/- and 1,^6. 
STATICE, blue flowers, which retain their 
colour and form for many months. 
Bu*cherii, a strong free grower. i,/6 
to 2/6. 
Holtordii, bi’oad leaved and vigorous. 
i/6 and 2/6. 
profusa, of more branching and shrubby 
habit. 2/6. 
STREPTOCARPUS, choice hybrid seedlings. 
See page 52. 
STREPTOSOLEN Jamesonil, bright showy 
trusses of pretty flowers from May to 
August, qd. to i/- , 
SUCCULENTS. See page 53. 
TREMANDRA verticillata, rich blue pendulous 
flowers with purple .spots ; continuous 
bloomer of simple culture. 1/6 to 2/6. 
V ALLOT A purpurea, Scarborough Lily, um- 
bels of rich scarlet flowers, i/- to 1/6. 
VERBENA. See page 54. 
YUCCA aloifolia, fob var. 2/6 and 3 '6. 
fllamentosa variegata. 2/6 and 3/6. 
Hardy Yuccas, see Herbaceous Plants List, 
Yellow-flowered Callas. 
ELLIOTTIANA, spathes intensely rich gold, foliage green, spotted white, a first-class 
greenhouse plant. One-year-old bulbs, 6d. each ; two-year-old bulbs, qd. and 
i/- each ; flowering bulbs 2/6 to 3/6 each. 
PENTLANDII, spathe bright golden-yellow, with a blotch of crimson at the base. 
One-year-old bulbs. 6/- doz. ; two-year-old bulbs, i/-', flowering bulbs, 2/6 and 
3/6 each. 
S|]*~ Taylori, handsome hybrid Calla, leaves" spotted silver, primrose flowers. Small 
plants, 1/6; flowering size, 3/6. 
Greenhouse Glim bers. 
New Species 
Clianthiis puniceus fl. albus, pure white, 
blooms with the utmost freedom. 1/- 
and 1/6. 
Rubus Moluccanus, prettily-foliagcd climber, 
stems co<(ered with rich v'elvety-brown 
tomentum, leaves greenish-grey with a 
• silvery sheen, pretty, and distinct from 
any other climbing plant. i./-and i 'b. 
and Varieties. 
Mysiphyllum asparagoides myrtifolia (.\.M., 
I R.H.S.). a beautiful sport from the 
' well-known Smilax, leaves of but one 
quarter the size and borne on long 
feathery trails often 6ft. to 8ft. in 
length ; when cut the trails remain fresh 
1 for several days ; for decorative use on 
tables, for baskets, show bouquets, or 
wherever a light, graceful effect is re- 
quired this is indispensable, i '6, 
